Incompatibility is best dealt with by separation. There is a deeper reason than usually cited and that is Lot was an element that was not suited to be an integral part of the chosen people.
Abraham and Lot separated due to a dispute between their herdsmen over pasture for their animals. See Genesis chapter 13.
He lived in his birthplace first, in Ur of the Chadees, then as a nomad in tents with Abraham, and after he separated from Abraham, he lived in Sodom; but after the Lord destroyed it, he lived in the mountains near Zoar, where the Biblical record of him ceases.
Lot was Abraham's nephew (Genesis ch.11).
Lot was the nephew of Abraham.
Lot was Abraham's nephew, according to Genesis 11:27.
Abraham took in Lot letting him be apart of his family. He took care of him and taught him, they shared land together. Then later Abraham gave Lot the choice of land he wanted.
Lot, the son of Abraham's younger brother Haran, was Abraham's nephew.Genesis 11:27 "Now these are the generations of Terah: Terah begat Abram [who later had his name changed to Abraham - Genesis 17:5], Nahor, and Haran; and Haran begat Lot"Genesis 12:5 "And Abram took Sarai his wife, and Lot his brother's son."Additional nephews of Abraham are named in Genesis 22:21-24.Answer 2:If you are referring to Abraham of the Old Testament in the Bible who was the father of the Jews, his nephew's name was Lot.
Yes, Lot was Abraham's nephew.
Nephew
Abraham and Moses never met. They were separated by at least six generations, and in time by something like 400 years.
The Elamite King Chedorlaomer captured Abraham's brother Lot, but Abraham rescued him.
Abraham of the Bible had a brother or sister who was the parent of his nephew LOT.